1935 Brown and Gold Vol 17 No 09 February 15, 1935

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Vol. XVII, No. 9 REGISOOLLEG~DENVER, COLORADO February 15, 1935 PRESS CONVENTION BECKONS REGIS COLLEGIANS Father Herbers Spirit and ·Youthful Zest Reviews "The I DEBATING CLUB Loretto Heights Plans Large First Legion" IS ORGANIZED State Gathering; Noted Mark Sophomore Dance One of the most brilliant Catho lic plays of the year, "The First A. Andrew Hauk was elected • Legion," was reviewed by the Rev. president of the debating club on Lecturers to Speak •al mosphere at his table quite informal Joseph A. Herbers, S.J., president Feb. 13. Fred Close is vice-presi and was ably abetted by that bit College Socl of the College in the auditorium of dent and James Loughlin, secretary. of blond boisterousness, recruited Saint Joseph's Hospital last Mon- Alec Keller is in charge of arrange- Symposia and Round Table Discussions Will .W e II Atten de d from Pancretia Hall. day evening. The review was at- ments. ___ Willie Hepp (the dancing kid) tended by the members of the Regis McMurry Co 11 e g e of Abilene, Attack Journalism from Every Angle On Tuesday, Feb. 6, the sopho- delighted his dancing partner with Catholic Literature Club and the the initiation of intricate and in- Texas, will be the first opponent. mores emerged from their annual nurses and nuns of Saint Joseph's The debate will take place on March dance victorious to the extent of triguing innovations to the terpis- H •t I One of the most important gatherings, from a journalistic chore. osp1 a · 7 at Regis and will be on the ques- $2.25 and 21 headaches. The affair "The First Legion" is only five tion, "Resolved that nations should standpoint, will be the Catholic student press convention at "Dare-We-Be-Different" Semler, was l;leld at the exclusive Broad- months old. It was first produced prohibit traffic in ammunnitions Loretto Heights College on Feb. and Six Regis collegians treasurer of the sodality, acquired 22 23. moor Club where many were heard on a New York stage where it be- and arms." sufficient funds to blossom forth for are on the . program. The College will also be represented by as well as seen. Mirthful melodies came an outstanding success. After James Loughlin is negotiating to President J . A. Herbers and Father William Doyle, both of were meted for the frolicsome floor- an evening's entertainment. wards it was staged in Philadel Vincent Giacomini m o o n e d have a series of debates take place beaters for four fun-filled hours by phia; at present it is on the boards whom will give addresses. through non-seeing eyes during an before Denver civic organizations that vivacious vendor of vagrant in Boston where it became so popu evening of secluded tete-a-tete. downtown. There are 12 men on General meetings, symposia, and round-table discussions tunes, Frankie (Squeeze-Box) Zar lar that it was found advisable to "Dead-Pan" Gibbons was unable the squad. The club meets regular will constitute the main business of the convention. At the lengo. give more performances in order ly every Friday at 11 o'clock in Frankie and his boys were ad- to favor his fair one with a single close of the first day's proceedings, the delegates will repair to smile, in deference to his glass jaw. to satisfy an appreciative public. Room 200 in Carroll Hall. mitted through the stage entrance, The play has a cast of 10 charac- the hQ.me of Mrs. Joseph Emerson Smith for tea. In the eve ''Tiger-Jack" Romero, j u d gin g but the First Floor Foursome must ters"'7"seven Jesuit priests, one mon ning, a dance will be the climax of the convention business. It from the outcome of his tournament have had to buy tickets. With the signor, one house doctor, and a little battle, must have exhausted all nis Father Minister will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. termination of their renditions, boy. The priests are praying for foot work on tne dance floor. these boys saw their vaudeville con the canonization of the founder of Enjoys Trip A bystander might have judged BANQUET TO tract voided. Yet they should be the community. Miracles are ex END CONVENTION applauded for their school spirit. that "Swede" Verdieck was tired, pected in answer to their prayers. The Rev. Joseph P. McMahon, The sophomores wish, also, to ex except for the constant tirade by Father Sierra, a priest in the S.J., minister of the College, has On Saturday the delegates will convene at 9 o'clock. In which he informed his escort ot his tend an expression of sincerest house, who has been ill for three just returned from a visit in the the evening a banquet will be tendered the del~gates by the gratitude to that vital organization most reient exploits. East. While at Florissant, the Jesuit years, is suddenly cured. The ag Press Club of Loretto Heights College. of the campus-the Wefus Club- Rosie O'Grady proudly exhibited nostic physician at first pronounces Novitiate, he visited Martin Hasting for their fine display of esprit de his latest love. the cure a miracie, then later and Eugene Latta, members of last The Regis contingent will engage in round-table discus corps. At least two of their mem- Daniel Higgins almost arrived in changes his mind and claims that year's student body. He reports sions and give addresses to the main assembly and in the sym bers were discovered with elbows time for Home, Sweet Home. that both are getting along fine and there was no cure. The theme of posia. Vincent Giacomini, senior, will give an address entitled on a table. The presence of these Lefty Shea demurred from at the play is the triumph of faith. are very happy in their vocations. \ cultural gentlemen must have been tending because of a premonition of "The Literary Aspects of Journalism. A. Andrew Hauk, an- influential in making the evening an imminent attack of those dread other senior, will take for his subject "The Student Press in at Broadmoor an attraction for the measles. War Time." Francis Forsyth, als0 a senior, will discuss the socially elite. For many figures in Despite the inevitable disillusion Student Groups to Com problem of making the students peace-conscious through the Denver's more refined circles seemed ment of the morrow, many were on medium of the student newspapsr. to have thoroughly enjoyed them- deck for eight o'clocks on Wednes selves. day. The sophomores are favorite One of the round-table discussions on business administra "Tux" Brady, who recen~ly dis- hosts from this date, owing largely pete in One-Act Plays tion will be presided over by Joseph Hargarten, business man covered the· cultural advantages of to the efforts of Charles Byrne and ager of the Brown and Gold. Gilbert Hodgl:!s will play an ac Regis, succeeded in making the at- his staff of assistants. tive part in the general discussion program and will address the February 22 is date; Winners will gathering on student newspapers and advertising. Edward Mission Crusade r- .. -·-~;;~;~;; ..--r enter Little Theatre Tourna Wurtzebach will speak on "Editorials and Student Opinion." MESSAGE PROMINENT MEN Inspires Interest My dear students: l ment in Spring ON PROGRAM The Catholic College Preas The purpose of the convention is to foster interest in pro at Meeting Conference will be held next "Coming events cast their shad sent some of the best dramatic tal week. Here is an opportunity l ent on the campus. The prize for gressive student journalism in Catholic circles and to bring to- ows before." Members of Regis Fac for the budding journalists to Already three well-defined shad the best performance will be the gether the students in the Catholic.colleges and high schools in discuss the problems peculiar ows are lengthening over the cam privilege of representing Regis in this region. ' ulty and Students to their line of work and we ~ pus, and their extremities, like the state tournament. Mr. George Attend urge you to attend and take directing fingers point toward the M. Reichle, s.J., is tutoring the Over 200 delegates from Colorado and nearby states have part in the discussions. Your Little Theater, where three one-act groups. He reports that. the produc- indicated their intention of being present. Professional news college paper asks your sup plays are to be presented on the tions are all ready for the first paper men of Denver as well as representatives of Denver press The quarterly meeting of the port and cooperation the while evening of eFb. 22. The plays will curtain. associations will be present. No classes are scheduled at Regis it gives to all the opportunity Colorado unit of the Catholic Stu form a sort of preliminary contest on the tw,o days of the convention and students interested in dent Mission Crusade in St. Francis 1 to display their talenta i.n the to determine the Regis participant RIVALRY IN TICKET SALE the enterprise are invited to attend the deliberations. Regis- de Sales hall Feb. 10 was marked realm of journalism. Are you in the annual Colorado State Little by an intense spirit of cooperation allowing the editor to do all Theater Tournament. These dramatic efforts will be tration at the convention headquarters entails a fee of ·$2. on the part of the Catholic students I tbe writing? What have you the first of the year. Once again College newspaper work will be discussed from all angles. who were present. The meeting done in the past to make the THREE STUDENT GROUPS ENTERED the talent-worn boards of the Little The formal opening of the convention will be preceded by the corresponded to the assembly held Brown and Gold a worthwhile Theater will creak u n de r t h e celebration of Holy Mass. , Featured speakers will then address in former years in a local theater. paper? Support your paper. Three student groups have en stealthy tread of leering villains The Rev. Mr. Stanislaus Garland • Cooperate by sending in copy. tered the contest, representing the and the bold strides of deep-chested the body of the convention on topics d.irectly associated with of St. Thomas Seminary, presided Read your paper. Be among Wefus Club, the denizens of Car heroes and will strain to the thud the needs of the student journalist. Mr. Joseph Emerson Smith, roll Hall, and the day dogs. The and introduced the main speaker, the first to accept assignments of falling bodies. Mr. Vance Graham, Mr. A. G. Birch, the Rev. Hubert Newell, the Rev. Thomas D. Coyne, C.M., and give the editor your as latter will give a detective farce, The distribution of the tickets, and the Rev. Harold Campbell are among the prominent speak president of St. Thomas Seminary, signment on time for the entitled "The Case of Johnny make-up of the next iaaue. Walker." "Something in the City" which are 50 cents each, is being ers on the program. After his address the Paladin hon managed by Mr. Jerome Boyle, S.J. ors ll:nd the major prizes in the Very ainc~rely yours, will star Lou Weber of the Wefus l outfit. The boarders have select The latter reports that the ther- WILL SEEK TO Holy Childhood Christmas-seal con J. A. HERBERS, SJ. mometer, set up to .bulletin the SOLVE PROBLEMS test were awarded by the Most Rev. J. ___,_,:_. __,_,,_, ed "Pangs of Thirst" for their vehicle. ticket sales, is still well below the Urban J. Vehr, D.D., bishop of freezing point. The rivalry existing The importance of Catholic student newspaper editorials Denver. Bert Semler, Bob Lakas, Alan sionary work in our country is not among the three groups and the will be stressed and Catholic Action and student opinion will The greatest number of seals was Lutz, and Ed McHugh take the adequately cared for. The prelate contest among the classes for first play a prominent part in the matter to be discussed. Round- sold by the students of St. Mary's principal parts in the Johnny stated that his program includes the place in disposal of the tickets . academy. Other individual and Walker farce. They will be sup presages a packed house when th~ table groups will exchange ideas concermng college and high education of the faithful, both young group prizes were won by the stu ported by Ralph Verdieck, Lawrence curtain rises at 8:15 in the Little school newspaper work and will seek to solve the problems and old, to a proper appreciation of dents of Annunciation, the Cathe Henry, and Anthony Capillupo. The Theater on the evening of Wash- raised by the various delegates. their duties toward the missionary Wefus cast is composed of Weber, dral, St. Elizabeth's, and St. Mary's. ington's birthday. To date, the activities of the Church. Andy Hauk, Steve McNichols, and Suggestions will be made for reforms both in newspaper Bishop Vehr briefly addressed the Wefus Club is leading in ticket The rally ;was most appropriately Felix Lepore. Alec Keller will take format and business administration. The problem of securing assembled crusaders. He commend sales. ed their past efforts in an eloquent closed by Solemn Benediction of the the leading part in the boarder's advertising for student publications will be brought forward A dress rehearsal to which the passage but urged that they should Most Blessed Sacrament in St. Fran play, with Frank Broussard, Vic nuns of Denver are invited will be and experts in business administration of college papers will put forth still greater personal ef cis de Sales Church. His Excellency Jacobucci, and Jim Payne support given Thursday afternoon, Feb. 21. (Continued on page 4, col. 5) forts in the future since the mis- (Continued on page 4, col. 5) ing him. These performers repre- Page Two THE BROWN AND GOLD February 15, 1935 I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIJiflllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllf~ Brown & Gold Reporter1 60hl) l...... ~.~~"""~~~.~~.~~ ...... ~.~~~.... .J Eyes Bulge at Billions ANTICHRIST, by Joseph Roth. The interesting adventure. In the em Viking Press, N.Y., 1935. $2.25. ploy of the Northwest Co., he strove· Published by the students of Regis College and issued on the first The evils of the present day, so for the union of the warring com and fifteenth of each month from October to June. Subscription rate, insidiously hidden under the ap panies. His story reads like fiction. in Gold at U.S. Mint $1.50 per year. pearance of progress, comfortable His kindness and considerateness Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, at the Post Otnce at living, and praiseworthy activity for the Indians endeared him to Denver, Colo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. is made unusually clear in this them. "The White Headed Eagle" ~cceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in forceful book. Written in a charm was to them an angel of peace. Special Party Arranged by Father SectiOn 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 1, 1920. ing alegorical narrative style, the Member of Colorado Division Interscholastic Press Association. * * * evil of the movies, the press, muni BOOKS RECOMMENDED Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association. Forstall Invades Haven of tion manufacture, oil concessions, JOAN OF ARC AND HER COM race prejudice are unmasked. The PANIONS, by Johanne D'Orliac. Nation's Wealtb EDITORIAL STAFF author shows that modern phe- Lippincott, Philadelphia, 1934. $3. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... MARK D. DUNN nomena are made to cover the real A brilliant biography o f the Saturday, Feb. 5, Father Forstall, reached. After these coins have EDITORIAL BOARD: Francis Forsyth, A. Andrew Hauk, Richard evil, forgetfulness of God, a purely maiden saint. It depicts her as she after successfully surmounting all been reviewed on a revolving belt, McNamara, Alec Keller, Vincent Giacomini. natural manner of life, a consistent really was, in her human lovable of the up-downs and low-downs of they are counted out automatically and systematic quenching of con ness, and superhuman strength, in FEATUR_E WRITERS: Lou Weber, James Payne, Spalding Payne, Chas. political complications and other and sacked. Mattmgly, Joseph Sharpe, Fred O'Grady, AI Taylor, Frank Zarlen science. At the bottom of these her truthfulness of life, her sim wise, succeeded in arranging a visit All other silver money is weighed go, Jack Meehan, James Jackson, Howard Dearhamer, Paul Hodges, evils there seems to be a personal plicity, and her ·courage. to the Denver mint for several out on large electrically controlled James Stansbury, John Berry. ity that is proving itself antihuman, • • * members of, the Regis faculty. Mr. balances. Two classes of balances REPORTING STAFF: Alan Lutz, Edward Paul Wurtzebach Loris De antidivine, antichrist. ROBERT MILLS, Architect of the Jerome Boyle, Father Krieger, and are used-the one informs as to Diana, James Loughlin, Robert McMahon, Clarence Gushurst, Per As a masterful analysis of the Washington Monument, by H. M. fecto Manuel, Daniel Higgins, Joseph Smith, Robert Carroll, Ed the writer, reporting for the Brown whether or not the coins are too ward McHugh, Lawrence Phalin. present evil condition of human Pierce Gallagher. Columbia Uni- and Gold accompanied him. light and deposits them, at the rate ADVERTISING: Stephen McNichols, Gilbert Hodges, Charles Mattingly. society, the book is strong and de versity Press, N.Y., 1935. $4.50. of one per five seconds, into one of A remarkable life of one of the Immediately upon gaining en- serving of high commendation. two slots-if too light, they slide in BUSINESS MANAGER ·······································-··· JOSEPH HARGARTEN most eminent architects that Amer- trance through the huge bar-latticed CIRCULATION ...... SPALDING PAYNE, CHARLES BRITTAN, * * * to the lower slot; if within the ra POETIC EXPERIENCE. Essays in ica has produced. Besides the Wash- gates, which are always locked and JOSEPH SHARPE. constantly watched, a guide was tio of deviation, into the higher. Order: Number 13, by Thomas ington monument, he designed in appointed to conduct the party and The other, conversely, determines Gilby, O.P. Sheed and Ward, the capitol, those three magnificent explain the more interesting pro if the coin is too heavy, following N.Y., 1934. $1.00. buildings, the old treasury, the post WASHINGTON'S EXAMPLE cesses involved in coining money. a similar procedure. After leaving Following the general aim of the office, and the patent office. His Washington's birthday-why do we celebrate it? Is it A look inside of the immense the weights, the shiny new medium brilliant and very stimulating es life was saddened with adversity vault, containing all of the bullion is ready for national dispersion. simply a day commemorative of a great man? If so then it says in order, this charmingly writ and injustice. used by the mint, initiated the in One very interesting feature is is of little value. The lives of men who have been leaders in ten essay deals with the harmony • • • vestigation. Here, piled tier on tier, the essaying process carried on in any field are of minor consideration if we are not able to pick of poetic knowledge and experience SINCE 1914, by J. H. Landman. shelf after shelf, were hundreds of the quantitative analysis of the with the lofty principles of Catholic Barmes and Noble, N.Y., 1935. out salient examples of some salutary lessons which they have small bricks of refined gold, vary jeweler's gold that is sold to the faith. It is a very readable intro $1.50. exemplified. ing ih size from 700 to 1,000 ounces mint: The sample is first accurate duction to Thomist aesthetic. A lucid, unbiased presentation of and each valued at approximately ly weighed and placed into small Of what good is it to commemorate the birth of the Poets and philosophers are not the history of the world from the $25,000-in all there were billions "Father of the Nation" unless we can take courage from his always in harmony and not infre beginning of the Great European platinum baskets. The baskets are of dollars worth of this precious sent to the assaying room where the courage, learn perseverance from his perseverance? There quently, the manner of life, and the War to the present. It deals with metal, much of it having been re views of certain poets are a matter the political, economic, social, and metal scraps are placed into bone are those who would like us to believe that Washington was a cently moved to Denver from gov of scandal to the more rigid philoso cultural aspects of the history of ash crucibles and heated in a small mere semblance of the man we have been taught to know~ In ernment subsidiaries on the West phers. Thomists can accept the the principal nations these years. cupel furnace. All of the baser ern coast. In addtiion to this, there this age of materialism and sophistication we have few enough poets without fuss, and with very metals are removed in heating, • • • were several pyramids of bar sil ideals i'n public life and history upon which to model our lives. good grace find for them a place BRONCHO CHARLIE. A saga of most of them going off as oxide in ver, copper, and nickel. All of the What then is to be gained by toppling from their pedestals the in their system. In this essay we the saddle, by Gladys Shaw Er the vapor emitted or being directly proportions that go to make up the are made to realize that real poets, skine. "N.Y. Thos. Crowell Co., absorbed by the crucible, leaving men whose ideals we treasure? Too often the "evidence" various coins are weighed out in those endowed with the power of 1934. $3. only a tiny bead of silver and gold against such public heroes has been created by the cynicism of the vault itself on a large scales vision, usually live and invariably A r e a d a b 1 e life of "Broncho alloy. Next, this bead is again which is over eight feet tall and a few individuals. Are we not entirely too gullible in this re view life according t o very sane and Charlie Miller, the last of the pony weighed and a definite amount of weighing correctly to within one gard? Let us maintain our heroes and learn what we can from solid principles of philosophy. express riders and one of the last silver is added to make the ratio one-hundredth of an ounce. their example. living links with the old West. This approximately two and one-half * * * If the coin to be made is a penny, MARVELS OF GRACE, by Rev. life is a gold mine of Western his parts of silver to one part of gold. 95 parts of copper to five parts of Victor Many, S.S. The Bruce Pub tory and adventure. The amount of silver added judged nickel and zinc alloy are weighed ATHLETICS AND THE "INTELLECTUAL" lishing Co., Milwaukee, Wis., 1934 by experts who can see by inspec out; if a nickel, 75 parts of copper $1.00. GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS, by James tion about how much is needed. The "To him who has an eye to see, there can be no to 25 parts of nickel. All of the The simple and clear, yet thor Hilton. Little, Brown & Co., Bos bead is again heated to fuse the fairer spectacle than that of a man who combines the silver coins-the dimes, quarters, ough and reliable treatment of the ton, 1934. $1.25. new addition of silver and is, there half-dollars, and dollars, contain 90 possession of moral beauty in his soul with outward supremely important doctrine of This is as delicate and stirring, fore, ready for the nitric acid separ parts of silver to 10 parts of copper. beauty of form, corresponding and harmonizing with grace, commends this charming lit as gentle and tender a story as we atory analysis. Nitric acid will A definite amount of these various the former BECAUSE THE SAME GREIAT PL\.T tle volume to the clergy and to re have read in many years. It is separate gold and silver if it exists proportions is measured and sent to ligious no less than to the devout warming to the heart and nourish- in the above stated ratio. The TERN ENTERS INTO BbTH."-Plato. the smelting furnaces to be thor laity. It makes unusually helpful, ing to the spirit. As a junior mas weight of the gold thus obtained is oughly fused. These smelters con The words are Plato's, the caps are ours. Plato, it may stimulating and instructive reading. ter, the hero, Mr. Chipping, came the amount present in the original sist of large crucibles, one foot in be noted, was twice victor in the ancient Olympic games, which The presentation is systematic, to Brookingfield, an English school, sample analyzed. diameter, which are heated to about clear and forceful; the illustrations in 1876 and there remained for 63 means that he was the outstanding all-round athlete of his day. 2,300 degrees centigrade by means The ancient Olympics included many events, such as wrestling, are striking and to the point, .and years, growing less shy and timid, At the Massachusetts Institute of the tone of optimism e v i d e n t of a gas and air flame of high pres more mellow and kindly, more tol- Technology, the CathoUc Club gave running, and throwing the discus and javelin, the majority of throughout, is encouraging an d sure. The metal charge is fused erant and humorous, and ever more a dance and charged couples ad which a contestant had to win. The old-timers were not mere stimulating. We know of no other beloved by the boys he taught. for 40 minutes and then poured in mission on the basis of the chem specialtsts, being too versatile for that. brief treatise on this important doc A delicious romantic episode en to rectangular molds about one inch ical value of the bodies of the girls. trine we might more cordially livens the narrative. Loyalty to in thickness. When cooled, these The word "Plato" means broad-shouldered, so that one From laboratory tests, the amounts recommend. the classics that he taught, and a ingots are put through a "pickling" gathers Plato must have been quite the man. Yet he did not process to remove any oxides formed of chemicals in the human body life-long loyalty to the school which become a ruffian or a thug. Instead, we find him at the feet of * * * in heating. Pickling consists in were determined, and a set of met THE WHITE HEADED EAGLE. was his world, have a human appeal washing the bar of metal in dilute ers invented to automatically reg the great scholars of his day. The same vigor and poetry that John McLoughlin, Builder of an that draws us and makes us feel sulphuric acid and rinsing it in ister the chemical price of each in led him to see the beauty of motion and form helped him to Empire, by Richard G. Mont that we have come in contact with cold water. dividual. The market value of a firmer grasp on other beauties and realities, because, as he gomery. The Macmillan Co., N.Y., a lovable character. The finished bars are next trans chemicals making up the human himself says, "the same great pattern enters into both." 0 1935. $3.50. ferred to the rolling presses main body averaged 70c, but varied from Today, many schools are too full of the sickly variety of The story of the far Northwest, 55 to 85c. with its fur trade and the dread of taining a pressure of from 40 to 50 pseudo-scholarship known as "intellectualism." M en today the Indian rising and the attacks, Spanish Club tons. The metal is passed back and do not wish to do, they want to know, and knowledge by itself possess a lure all its own, ·which forth through these immense rollers From the University of Ontario is empty. They are content with being spectators and not grows upon us, the more we read Offers Appealing until it emerges in a long thin strip, Gazette certain rugby terms as in contestants. Now this attitude is apt to become habitual, so about it. Here we have a biography gauged according to the coin for terpreted by the soccerite, are giv which it is intended. The long strip en: that men permit themselves to set too great store by the mind of a great adventurer of this roman Linguistic Chance tic region, a leader and diplomat of potential nickels or dimes, etc., Safety Touch-The extra two dol to the detriment of action. The mind is the servant of the will, who turned his talents to the fur The Spanish Club will meet Wed is next sent through a stamping lars you bU:m from the pater when and the will must be trained to action else it, too, becomes dead. trade in the first half of the nine- nesday evening, Feb. 19 at 7:30 for machine which punches out a small you expect the evening to cost more A man must force himself along in his moral life, in his studies, teenth century. John McLoughlin the purpose of reorganizing. A disc, perfectly smooth on both con than you have. and in his physical life; the same pattern underlies all three. was varied in character and full of (Continued on page 4, col. 4) verse and obverse sides and in keep Quarter-back- The c.hange re ing with the size of the coin de Athletics of a free and optional type offer a laboratory for the ceived after buying one text book from the beginning of time. Examples could be multiplied sired. The blanks thus obtained are and a chocolate bar. training of the will to action, true scholarship tends to disci- winnowed by hand to discard any . I of poets, scholars, and saints, who have combined physical and Rouge-A type of cosmetic. pline the mind, so that together they are ideal. imperfect pieces and are sacked for Water Boy-More often found in St. Ignatius of Loyola was a soldier noted for 11is splendid intellectual achievement. It is a commendable thing to be a the stamping room. · the form "Waterman." physique. Paul was a warrior, literally as well as figuratively. real scholar; it is also good to be athlet_ic; but the two things In the r.tamping room, the erling Drop-kick-The act of withdraw Damien of Molokai was an athlete. Francois Villon, poet, was together are better still. or ridge on the circumference of ing a protest. the coin, is produced by forcing it There are scholars who are apt to neglect the care and de Placement Kick-The act of fir one of the best blades in France. Byron swam the Hellespont. through a graduated collar-this ing an employe. Cellini was a swordsman. Aristotle had his pupils walk as they velopment of the body; they forget that a man has a body as machine can turn out over 1,000 per First Down-Usually five dollars studied. Marcus Aurelius was a fighting man. Lincoln was well as a mind and that he cannot neglect either and be a com minute. Large dies, fed through (the rest at one dollar per week, the champion wrestler of his district. Michael Angelo was plete man. The ancients realized this truth. They aimed at broad hoppers, receive these pre perhaps). pared coins, and with one contact Umpire- A commonwealth, noted for his physical prowess. St. John Bosco was a wrestler the fulfillment of man' ~ nature. We, too, should aim at the e.g., eject a finished nickel, dime or dol the British Umpire. maturing of all of our capacities, physical as well as intellec and acrobat. The strength of Washington's good right arm is lar. The pressure employed by the Forward Pass--The act (or art) proverbial. Belloc wrestled in college. Our reigning Pope tual and moral, because the same great pattern enters into all dies varies from 30 tons for the of making advances to a shy young attributes his physical endurance, throughout his long years of of them. The pseudo-intellectuals, turned out en masse from penny to 150 tons for the dollar, thing (if there are any left). service to mountain-climbing in his youth. some of our leading schools, are a threat to society. The genu and the number of coins stamped Coach-See "vehicle." Ali were men of action, which should indicate that real ine intellectual refuses to be narrow, he gives to all things their often exceeds 100 per minute. Pen Pep Talk-Part of Kellogg's ad vertising campaign. due, using every field of edw;ation as an aid to better living.- nies and nickels do not have to be intellectual development and vigorous physical pursuits, far weighed as the toleration allowed Huddle-Type of race, e.g., 120 from being of a contradictory nature, have gone hand in hand W.E.W. - for their deviation is s e 1 d o m yards high huddle. ·February 15, 1935 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Three • Champs Crowned In Intramural Tourney 1 8 GETTING AHEAD Ring Fans Treated to Fine Speed 8~ ~!!:'oduced Cb¢ 6raptvln¢ Fr. Rector con- -- Well, as I live and try to keep ducts Retreat . Jack Walsh w·lns Monday, Feb. 18, wiil see a new the lumbago from creeping around Bouts sport introduced to the Regis stu- and giving me indigestion, if it i~n'tlfior 7\. Ton-Caths ' dent body. On that date a speed- close to the 15th! Thanks, editor 1 V4 • .IOnsh•lpS ball tournament will get under way I'll come in and bring my horse with seven or eight teams vieing with me. Traveling by Union Pacific trains, Three Champ for the championship. Speedball, a * * * Father Herbers, president of Regis, combination of soccer and basket- This column is conducted by Lou left for Omaha, Neb. Monday, Jan. ball, is said to be a very spectacu- Weber. Help! Help! 28. After a short and comfortable THE CHAMPIONS lar sport, and a battle royal is ex trip he arrived at Creighton Uni- Boxing Wrestling pected. For those interested, a dia * * * versity Tuesday morning. Having FRANKIE BROUSSARD ____ Light,eight -----·--·--- WILLARD SLATER Johnny (Satchel-feet) Harris had no scheduled lectures Tuesday, he ~f~~~UDDY (bydefault).... Welterweight______...... JACK WALSH gram explaining the layout of the ED V JACOBUCCI -······· Middleweight ------··· JACK WALSH playing field, the playing rules, etc., better refrain from using those was able to spend the day visiting ERDIECK -····--·--······- Henyweight ··------··-···-····· JACK WALSH has been posted on the bulletin large words in assembly. You can with friends. The purpose of the It's all over, even the shouting. But while it lasted there board. get more eggs out of that audience trip was to give a retreat to non than a hen, John. Catholic students at the university. was plenty of that. The intramural boxin.g and wrestling His schedule was rather strenuous tournament closed Monday noon after seven days of furious * * * as he gave four lectures a day for combat in the fourth floor gym. Regis High Beat~ His fri~nds call him Bacon, be- three consecutive days. cause someone is always bringing Twenty bouts were necessary. to Tourney Observations The topics of his lectures were determine the champions in the ·St. Joseph's him home. Most sensational bout: Jacobucci educational in an ethical rather various divisions, and each bout * * * than a Catholic way. Separate re vs. Duddy. Most promising con Because of the numerous requests was packed with thrills (if not for The Regis High Reds w e r e treats have been given at Creighton test: "Romeo" Romero. Best defen we have received, we have once the contestants, at least for the pressed to the limit in an overtime for the non-Catholic students for sive fighter: Jack Gibbons. Most more ventured on a short story; -it spectators). From the opening bell game Friday, Feb. 8 by the St. Joe the past three years in accordance popular fighter: "Jake" Jacobucci. Bulldogs. It was a sight for sore is a true story. It happened in the with the policy of all Catholic in of the Milan-Porter bout until the Most courageous contestant: Mar eyes, packed with hair-raising thrills seventh inning of a Wefus softball stitutions. Catholic educators be final sound of the gong, ending the vin Milan. Hardest puncher: Ed Verdieck-Truskal battle and the from beginning to the end. The game last spring. (Read on, boys). lieve, said the priest, that the moral Verdieck. Summary of the wrest tournament, enthusiasm among the Reds are well on the way for the Wefus was engaged in a bitter game as well as the mental man should ling-Jack Walsh-Bill Walsh is to with the boarders. A runner on students ran high; in fact, more second consecutive championship as be developed, and to this end a year first tried to steal second. But interest was excited by this tourney be complimented on the efficient Sacred Heart alone stands in their ly series of lectures is made com Courtesy Denver Post. manner in which he handled the path. The score was 14-13. The first of all he kicked the W efus than has been shown in any event pulsory for all students. This re- Edward C. Day, Jr., young Den· tournament. first-sacker in the shins. This in- on the athletic program this year. summary of tile ''championship" treat corresponds somewhat to the ver attorney and active Regis alum dividual retaliated by trying to trip SUMMARY: game follows: orientation course offered to fresh- nus, who was appointed superinten CLARK GIVES WALSH him. The boarded got away, but at BOXING REGIS (14) men here at Regis. dent of the license and examining STIFF COMPETITION second, while McNichols tried to LIGHTWEIGHT-Broussard, 115, Players- G. F. Some of the topics talked about board of the state of Colorado, by There were many features, .but P. block the bag, Hauk attempted to outpointed Rountree, 135, (three). Cella, f ...... 1 1 4 during the retreat were: Respect Secretary of State, James Carr, also the outstanding achievement of the tag the runner out. But Hauk MIDDLEWEIGHT - Jacobucci, Merkle, f...... 0 0 0 and obedience for parents and a former Regis student. The ap- meet was the triple triumph of Jack I didn't have the ball. The runner 147, outp?inted. Kilker, 156, (3); Hannon, f ...... ~ ...... 2 0 4 superiors, avocations in life, mar pointment was made Jan. 30. Walsh in the welterweight, middle J?· leaped, feet foremost, at Hauk, but Jacobucc1 decisiOned Duddy, 147, · Wagner, f ...... 0 0 2 ried life, honor and honesty in deal weight, and heavyweight wrestling McNichols hurled himself bodily at (3); Gibbons, 162, outpointed E. Porter, c ...... 1 1 1 ings with fellow men, observation divisions. Weighing only 147 pounds, the base-runner and succeeded in Verdieck, 165, (4); Gibbons, 162, Yoliff, g ...... , ...... 1 0 1 of the Sabbath, and cooperation. In Jack showed all the boys in the knocking the breath out of him. BROWN AND GOLD Jacobucci, 147, drew (3). Reinert, g ...... 1 0 4 his talks, Father Her.bers stressed grunt and groan section just how to Meanwhile the man at bat clubbed HEAVYWEIGHT-Truskal, 175, Furstenberg, g ...... 0 0 0 fidelity to work in hand as a prep go about it. He met and defeated the Wefus catcher on the head and Thy hallowed walls, Oh Regis, decisioned Romero, 175 (3); Trus aration for future success. two men of his own weight, and prevented him from .making the Have claimed me tor their own, kal, 175, decisioned Romero, 175 ( 3- Totals ...... 6 16 While allowed to choose his own four men outweighing him all the 2. throw to second. The catcher some In youtli thy hands upheld me return bout); E. Verdieck, 165, out topics, Father Herbers found that way from 15 to 40 pounds. "Dutch" ST. JOSEPH'S (13) how trampled on the feet of the Who scarce conld stand alone. pointed Truskal, 175 (3). a great deal· of care must be used Clark gave Walsh his stiffest com Players- G. F. P. umpire and stuck his mitt in that Thy memory, th1·o1tgh the fleeting in the selection of subjects to be petition but it just wasn't stiff WRESTLING McShane, f...... 1 3 1 worthy's face so that he couldn't years, placed before so widely a mixed enough. It was a sensational setto , Duffy, f ...... 1 0 4 see what was going on at second. Shed a glamour '1'01tnd my life, LIGHTWEIGHT - Slater, 130 group of students. However, hav for five minutes, with Clark the ag Gussie, f ...... 0 0 0 But the funniest part of the whole Set rny cottrse unerringly, threw Keller, 135. Slater, 130, threw ing been dean of men at this uni gressor most of the time, but Heartz, c ...... 0 0 0 thing was the umpire's decision. He Th1·ough shipw1·eck, storm, and Phalin, 135. versity for some five years, he had Walsh's experience finally told the Garrett, c...... 0 0 'l punched the catcher in the ribs, strife. WELTERWEIGHT- J. Harring an insight into campus life and tale, and Clark was forced by a Donovan, g ...... 0 3._ 1 called it a foul ball, and sent the In thy sacred shrines, Oh Regis, ton, 147, threw O'Donnell, 147; Mi customs which was a material help punishing body hold to pat the mat. Bahl, g ...... 1 1 3 runner back to first. Thy lowly, chapeled halls, lan, 145, threw Porter, 145; J. Har in formulating his lectures. In the lightweight class, Willard Are well remembered faces rington, 147, threw Milan, 145; J. Much of his time was required to Slater, from East High, defeated Totals ...... 3 7 9 * * * And old, familiar calls, Walsh, 147, threw J. Harrington, That story is as new as a peeled prepare lectures, but he found time Keller and Phalin to win the crown. Referees: Lang and Sevier. Eager, manly striving 147. egg, yet I'd like to put it across to meet and talk to Lloyd Ander For truth and place and tame, JACOBUCCI STANDOUT MIDDLEWEIGHT-J. Walsh, 147 my knee and applaud it. son, Milan Predovitch, and William And many b1·oken lances IN BOXING threw W. Harrington, 155; J. Walsh O'Brien, all three former Regis * * * And dauntless heToes slain. In the boxing, Joe (we wuz 147, threw Dearhamer, 160; J . National A. A. U. I hope that they will not bar me students. My own sons now are kneeling robbed) Loughlin's stable ran off Walsh, 147, threw Porter, 145. from the student press convention Father Herbers was quite surprised Where Youth and I once stood, with most of the honors, but that HEAVYWEIGHT-J. Walsh, 147, because of this verbosity. · See you to find that out of a total enroll Meet Scheduled And well w_e know thee, Regis, couldn't be helped (Joe manager defeated Clark, 172; R. Verdieck, next time. ment of about 1,300 there were 431 As a mother kind and good. all the fighters). Victor Jacobucci, 180, threw M. Spindler, 170; J. non-Catholic men. The non-Catho- for Denver Saintly men have blessed thee the pride of Brighton, was the Walsh, 147, threw R. Verdieck, 180. lie women of the school would in Chicago and Missouri Provinces of Through the years so swiftly sped, standout battler of the tournament. crease this number materially. This The eyes of the basketball world colleges and high schools of the Wl,to sought true light and gttidance "Jake," in winning the middle non-Catholic enrollment is not only will be focused on Denver Jrom Society of Jesus. At thy staunch totmtain head. weigh title, severely laced D. Kilker from neighboring cities but is repre Regis Loses to March 18 to 23, inclusive, for at It is the wish of the editor that No man has yet endowed thee and Duddy, and in a scintillating sentative of 29 states. that time the natiJJJ.al A.A.U. bas all parents receive the Bulletin; Except with grate/ttl love; duel in the finals drew with Gib One feature of the trip regretted American Beauty ketball tournament will be held at hence it will be considered a favor B1tt God, Himself, has dower'd thee bons, but was conceded the victory by Father Herbers was his inability the city auditorium. The cream of if those students, whose parents do With His graces t1·om above. by the latter. Rugged as they make to see the basketball game between On Friday, Feb. 8, the American the crop, representing nearly every not receive it will notify For Christ, the K-ing thou standest 'em and very fast and clever, "Jake" Beauties were . . . well were . . . section of the country, will come to Creighton and Drake. He missed The Editor, On the hard-fought battlefield, showed the spectators some real ac well were simply beautiful, for their Denver with the avowed purpgse of this game because he had to be The Jesuit Bulletin, His cross thy sword of conquest, tion and made them howl for more. arched shots and passing attack dethroning the Tulsa Oilers, present back in time for the opening of St. Mary's College, His Sacred Heart thy shield. Another sensational bout was the were pretty to watch, that is, if you national champions. Mission Week, Sunday, Feb. 3. St. Mary's Kansas. -W. F. Walsh. Gibbons-Verdieck battle. After three are not a Regis rooter. Truly, the The tournament holds a special rounds of furious milling the ver youths who hail from the Macaroni interest for the fans of Denver, * * * Mr. Joseph Newman, inimitable dict of the judges was .a draw. In A huge Keno party will be spon- entertainer, songster, and wit, re outfit outstepped the fast-stepping since two local teams, the Denver A mother, anxious to give her the fourth round Gibbons' superior sored at the College on the evening cently enlivened a student assembly Regis squad, and only two players, Athletic Club, and the Piggly Wig son a college education, offered the boxing skill won him the decision of Feb. 28 by the College parents. in the Little Theater. Clark and Hauk, incidentally both gly-Safeway Stores have outfits that registrar's office of the University ' by a very close margin. This was Father William Doyle addressed guards, were able to break into the are t r u 1 y potential champions. Attractive prizes will be offered and of Oklahoma a 140-acre farm in re the only entra-round fight of the the regular meeting of the High scoring column with goals. Statis These two teams have made local refreshments will be served without turn for either two or four years whole tournament. School Mothers' Club in the College tics, however, proclaim that the sport fans basketball minded and cost. Mr. Faulhaber is chairman at the institution. It was neces In the heavyweight divisi

...... ,~ , The Regis Scribbler appeared on SPANISH CLUB P~ESS CONVENTION Students Raise the campus last Friday. A pleas I Delta · Sigma I ant running chronicle of events of (Continued from page 2) (Continued from page 1, col. 6) January is presented, with special drive for new members has been exchange ideas for increasing circulation. Funds to Buy praise for the success of the card going on for the past month and I News ! party given by the Mothers' Club. will continue for the next two Saturday will mark the final round-table meetings. Fea ...... ; Mission Boat The :'B" squad of basketeers won weeks. The embers of Spanish cul ture speeches will be delivered both in the morning and after a victory over a group from St. ture must spread flames of new en noon. A three-way discussion on publicity, with representa thusiasm for linguistic fluency in The bi-monthly smoker of the Mission week was fittingly cele Francis' High last week on Thurs tives from each field, will take place in the morning. Father this modern and commercial lan Delta Sig organization was held in brated at Regis High, special dis day. Several games are scheduled Herbers will give the views of the College and Mr. A. G. Birch, for the latter part of this week. guage. Carroll Hall Feb. 7. Mr. T. Ray plays on the bulletin board, a round of The Denver Post, will discuss the subject from the angle mond Young, formerly instructor of table discussion about the missions The Reds won a game from the This club offers to anyone inter New York Furniture team. ested, the opportunity to become ac of the newspaper. accounting in the College, was the of India Wednesday, a special meet speaker of the evening. . His sub ing and collection on Friday morn The Ampere Club had a splendid quainted with Spanish life and A talk on education and journalism will open the afternoon meeting Wednesday afternoon, dis everything that embodies and en ject was "The Advancement of ing to raise funds to help Father cussing "Synthetic Jewels" and go ables its culture. The simplicity of business. Father Doyle will be the speaker. Business in the Last Decade." He Quirinus P. Leonard, S.J., purchase ing into detailed description of the the language is maintained in the discussed the part played by the a boat for travel up the Cayo River manufacture of artificial diamonds, discussions. As· the members be accounting profession in this era of to his widely scattered flock in the Mission Crusade progress. tropical forests In British Hondu rubies, pearls, and other gems. The come more proficient in the lan Visit WALT- meeting was aided by the interest guage, Spanish will be used more (Continued from page 1) Mr. Young, who is a certified pub ras, and a large delegation at the "The Little Cafe on the Corner" ing anecdotes told by Father Kee extensively. being celebrant, and the hymns be lic accountant, was for many years final meeting of the crusade at St. Lowest Prices on noy, who has returned as moderat The topic for discussion will be: the junior partner in the Denver Francis' school hall Sunday, filling ing rendered by the students. . SANDWICHES BEER or of the club, after his recent ill "The Characteristics of Spanish branch of the Haskins and Sells the program. The Regis unit was represented BAKERY GOODS ness. Literature." This will be given by accounting firm, one of the largest The pamphlet rack, newly mount by the Rev. William O'Shaughnessy, Where Good Spirit and Good James Payne. Food Reign Supreme in the world. He is at present in ed at the door of the library and S.J. and the Rev. L. Leo Cusack, the automobile business in Denver, newly stocked, started the activi S.J. of the faculty, and by Bert '------1 Loyola ranks sixth among the There are exactly 258 colleges being an associate in the O'Meara ties of Press month. The litera Semler, Alan Lutz, and Richard Mc- Catholic football elevens in the and universities in the United Yaung Company. ture section of the sodality is pre Namara of· the student body. States having religious director paring a display of Catholic peri United States, according to a re • • • ships. The Catholic Church leads, STUDENTS! odicals to be erected next week. cent rating. St. Mary's was rated The Delta Sig is well represented having 75 colleges under its direc More than $100,000 a year is paid Large signs about Catholic litera Rent New DeLuxe Cars on the varsity basketball squad. number one, with Santa Clara, Holy tion, with the Methodist Church by the University of Pittsburgh as ture and its attractions appear on Half of the squad are active Delta Cross, Duquesne and Notre Dame second. the annual tax on its stadium. U-DRIVE the bulletin board as part of the Sigs, Will O'Meara, Harold Red ranked just above Loyola.- The ------Ford V8, Master Chev., Plymouth mond, Edmund Verdieck and Mur February campaign. Loyolan. Radio Equipped ray Spindler. Wednesday afternoon, Charles Introducing to Regis Men- Smith and Philip Curtis upheld the Hot Water Heaters • • • We Deliver Phone KE -8591 Paul Feyen, '32, is connected with negative side of the debate on "Fed Notre Dame University gridiron THE NEW COLLEGE INN eral Aid in Education" against Ar HOME COOKING, PASTRIES, SPECIAL 2Se PLATE LUNCH the Kress Company at Lawrence, teams won 105 games, lost 12, and Auto Rental Service, Inc. vada High in the Little Theatre at Kansas. He was formerly the busi "Just Like Mother Cooks" 1624 Broadway Regis. These same debaters lost tied five while Knute Rockne was ness manager of the Brown and 4970 LOWELL BLVD. FRED CLOSE, REGIS REPRESENTATIVE Gold. to the team from Pueblo last week. their coach. Pat Morrissey,• •former • commerce --~.~------~------======~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ student, is now connected with the Ideal Cement Company as a sales- man, working out of Chicago. Joe Casey, an active Delta Sig of last year, is in business in Chicago. Frank Prinster is now attending Creighton University. The selection, buying and preparation of ~1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ the right kinds of Turkish tobaccos • t...... :~~: ...... J for making Chesterfield Cigarettes lS BY FRANK FORSYTH

Co-eds in a cooking class at Iowa a business in itself . . • State sampled some salad they had made, and the whole class fell sick. . . . Lake Forest College reports that 69 per cent of their co-eds talk over their love affairs with their mothers, while 31 per cent said they wE !!ave buyers in all the to had no love affairs ( 11 per cent must have changed their minds). bacco ma~kets of Turkey and ... Knittin' is the rage at New Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, Rochelle and The Woods... Vassar is one of the many institutions for Smyrna and Samsoun. the weaker sex where the girls ride to class on bicycles. ... A "widow's And at Smyrna .Chesterfield club" composed of those whose has built the most modern to sweethearts do not attend school, has been formed at Northwestern. bacco plant in the Near East. They wear yellow ribbons to sig nify "no dates!" . .. Co-eds at Wash Here the spicy, aromatic Turkish ington College, having received per leaf is sorted and graded under the mission to smoke in classes, puffed up with corn-cobs, but the wily pro eyes of our own tobacco men. fessor smoked them back to sensi bility by keeping all the windows Then it is put away to age in its firmly shut!-Notre Darne Scholas own climate for two years or more tic. * * * to make it milder and better-tasting. Only two of the 158 graduates of When you blend and cross-blend the class of 1934 of Arizona State employment to date. Exactly 85 per the right kinds of aromatic Turkish cent of Colby College '34 graduates tobacco with mild ripe home-grown have positions.-The Santa Clara. tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield * * * The Alumni Sec. at Villanova you have ... surveyed the freshmen there and found that: the greater percent age chose Villanova for its Catho the cigarette that's milder lic environment; superior courses offered was next in line as a deter the cigarette that tastes better mining factor; academic recogni tion which the college enj'oys and the educational equipment followed, and further down the line came Handling Turkish tobacco in the smallness of the school and the attractiveness of its campus. Ath.' the Liggett & Myers modern letic reputation, recommendation of factory at Smyrna, Turkey. a former student and alumni suc cess were other reasons given. MON DAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY .ANDRE A professor of chemistry at Har LUCRE ZIA LILY vard promised to eat his shirt if KOSTELANETZ BORI PONS 40 PIECE ORCHESTRA a certain event took place. It did, K OSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS and he kept his word and masti cated his shirt after dissolving it 7 P. M. (M. T.) -COLUMBIA NETWORK in acid, neutralizing the acid with a base, spreading it on a piece of © 19 3 ~ . LrClGI!Tr & MYEP.S To BACco Co , bread and devouring it.